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Bedford Town Key Bedford Town Map 1 John Bunyan Statue 2 Reflections of Bedford Bedford Modern Pavillion 3 Archbishop Trevor Huddleston School 4 Harpur Suite (BOX OFFICE) 5 Harpur Centre < 6 Corn Exchange A6 TO RUSHDEN 7 Old Town Hall (Bedford Register Office) 8 St Paul’s Church CEMETERY & CREMATORIUM > 9 Bedford Magistrates Court & County Court 10 John Howard Statue TO A1 NORTH The Place CAMBRIDGE > 11 War Memorial (South African War) Theatre 12 Swan Hotel 13 John Bunyan Museum Polam Bedford Health Village School Bedford School 14 Castle Quay & Medieval Lime Kiln Rugby 15 The Higgins Bedford The Quarry Ground 16 Wyvern Theatre Castle Mound TO House at St. Luke’s 17 Panacea Museum NORTHAMPTON The Bedford Sixth Form < 1 18 Bandstand EUNEVA MAHNWEN EUNEVA 19 Suspension Bridge 20 Bedford War Memorial 21 Butterfly Bridge 4 3 2 22 Kiosk, Putting Green & Toilets 13 Eagle RAM YARD Gallery 6 17 5 CASTLE 14 15 LANE 10 CASTLE QUAY Pedestrianised street 8 16 7 11 12 9 Pedestrianised shopping area Customer 20 Service 22 Toilets D Centre & Kiosk Local facilities D END ROA 19 Parking FOR John Bunyan Boat Mooring 18 21 Evening parking available Bedford Girls Coach parking HA School Borough Hall Coach bay V CAULDWELL ST EL O Cycle/foot path (Traffic free) CK ST One way road 24 Kids World Toilets are located in the Harpur Centre, Allhallows, Lurke Street and Mayes Yard (off St Paul's Square by the Corn Exchange) Wells & Young Brewery TO A1 SOUTH > TO A6 LUTON, TO ELSTOW MILTON KEYNES > PARK> & RIDE & M1 VIA A421 6 Corn Exchange (1874) 12 Swan Hotel (1797) Bedford Self Built and opened as a Corn Market, it was used regularly by the The present building was constructed as a coaching inn for the BBC during World War II for Symphony Concerts and 1944 Proms. Duke of Bedford. It contains the staircase from Houghton House Also in 1944, Glenn Miller gave his first UK broadcast from here. A (now derelict), reputedly the inspiration for “House Beautiful” in John Guided Trail bust of Glenn Miller can be seen on the front of the building. Bunyan’s “The Pilgrim’s Progress”. Follow the numbers from 1 to 17 on the map, please allow 90 minutes to complete. 7 Old Town Hall (Bedford Register Office) 13 Bunyan Meeting and John Bunyan Museum One of the oldest public buildings in Bedford dating back to c1550, John Bunyan (1628-88) rose from humble origins to become one of it was originally the home of the Grammar School and became the the world’s most widely read authors. The present church (c1849) 1 John Bunyan Statue Town Hall in 1891. Sir William Harpur (1497-1574), born in Bedford, stands on the site of a barn purchased by Bunyan and his followers For long periods between 1660 and 1676 John Bunyan was rose to be Lord Mayor of London, and as a wealthy man, provided which was used as a place of worship. Visitors should particularly imprisoned for his beliefs. Published in 1678, “The Pilgrim’s Progress” an endowment to support education in Bedford. The present 18th see the famous Bronze Doors. Bunyan is buried in the dissenter’s is reputed to have been translated into over 200 languages. century facade includes a statue of him, dressed as though he was grave yard in Bunhill Fields, City Road, London. Statue by Sir Joseph Edgar Boehm, said to be Queen Victoria’s an alderman of this later period. favourite sculptor. 15 Medieval Lime Kiln 8 St Paul’s Church Peer through the window on the Castle Lane development opposite 2 Reflections of Bedford The present church is thought to be the fifth one on the site. the Museum entrance to learn about the use of the Lime Kiln. The faces are the work of artist Rick Kirby who has named the piece Although started after the siege of Bedford of 1224, much of it is ‘Reflections of Bedford’. The design work has been influenced by Fifteenth Century and Victorian. John Bunyan and John Wesley 15 The Higgins Bedford references to Bedford and, in particular the history of lace and brick preached here. The BBC’s daily religious service during the Second The Higgins Bedford is housed in the historic buildings of Castle making locally as well as recognising Silver Street as the suggested World War was broadcast from the Trinity Chapel. St Paul’s is open Brewery and the Higgins family home. The art gallery and museum historical site of a ‘Mint’ in the 10th and 11th centuries. At night, the from 10-4 daily. celebrates the inspiring stories of local people, encourages a sense sculpture dramatically changes through the use of colour spot lighting of place for Bedford and the surrounding area, and showcases with lights set in the ground, up-lighting the pieces. 9 Magistrates Court formerly Shire Hall (1879/81) outstanding and varied collections. These collections inspire a busy Built by architect Alfred Waterhouse, best known for his Natural programme of temporary exhibitions as well as our active learning 3 Archbishop Trevor Huddleston History Museum, London and Manchester Town Hall. This building and events programmes. Bedford born Trevor Huddleston was recognised for his work against was the home of the Assizes. Many people were tried here apartheid in South Africa. The bust was unveiled by the Bishop of St including the murderer James Hanratty. 16 Castle Mound and Gardens Albans in 1999 and was re-dedicated by Nelson Mandela, ex-premier Follow the trail of the siege of Bedford Castle around the Castle of South Africa when he visited Bedford in April 2000. 10 John Howard (1726-90) Statue Mound and discover the foundations of the Great Hall. From the Known for his work on prison reform, John Howard travelled viewing platform enjoy a commanding view of the River Great Ouse. 4 Harpur Suite (1834) throughout Europe. He died in Ukraine from typhoid and there is Bedford grew and needed social and meeting places and this was a monument in Kherson, Ukraine to honour him. Note the good 17 Panacea Museum built as the Assembly Rooms, and part of it used as a subscription cherubs coming out of the mouths of the devils on the corners The museum tells the story of the Panacea Society, a remarkable library. It has an elegant interior and still serves Bedford as a of the base of the statue. (The statue is by Sir Alfred Gilbert, the religious community that existed in Bedford for almost a century. function room. sculptor of Eros in London) 5 Harpur Centre 11 South African War Memorial Walking along the River Great Ouse The façade (1833) by Edward Blore (architect) formerly housed the This memorial is to honour the men of Bedford who fought in the You can enjoy walking further along the River Great Ouse by Harpur Trust School for Boys and which became Bedford Modern South African campaign also known as the 2nd Boer War, many of following the footpath along the river, from the town centre you can School. Reconstructed in 1976 to accommodate the shopping centre. whom perished in the Transvaal. head east towards Willington or west towards Kempston (Edward Blore designed the balcony frontage to Buckingham Palace). and Bromham. .
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